davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-10
Democrats Laying Plans.

lt can be stated upon authority that the
friends of ex-Speaker Carlisle in the next
Congress have been seriously considering
with him the advisability Of not allowing
hissname to 60 before the Democratic caucus
as candidate for Speaker, but to set some
one OF their number forward for that posi-
tlOn, and to make Carlisle the chairman of
the ways and means committee. This matter
was discussed with the President while Car
Isle was at Oak View this week, in connec-
tlon with the tariff question. Many tariff re-
formers think that If Carlisle can be induced
TO believe that his assuming the chairman
ship of that important House committee
would lead to, or bring about, harmony on
THIS yeXed question, he would fOregO his per-
sonal ambition and accept it. What conclu-
sion has been reached will not be developed
until much later, as a general interchange of
views, both by letter and personal inter-
views, VIII now take place among the men,
DerS OF the incoming Congress, which is
composed of many new men.
Removal by Postmasters.
Civil Service Commissioner Oberly has
sent, in response to an inquiry from Charles
N. Rowland, chairman Of the civil service
examiners at Cincinnati a communication
embodying the views of the Commission re-
spectlng the right OF a postmaster to remove
carriers and clerks except for causes named
III the civil service law. The communication
says: 'The power of removal is unrestrict-
ed, except that a removal may not be legally
made for any one of the following causes:
1. Because person in the service has refus-
ed to contribute to political fund or for
political purpose. g Because person has
refused to render political service. g. Be
cause person has refused to permit the ap-
pointing officer, or any other person in the
civil service, to coeree his political action.
For any other cause any person In the civil
service may be removed legally, and per-
son illegally removed for any of the causes
named cannot under any provision of the
civil service act, demand restoration. The
law, fairly construed, they say, is that en-
trance to the classified civil service shall be
upon the merits of the applicant, without re-
gard to his political opinions or affiliations,
ana that continuance in the service shall be
upon the employees merits, without regard to
his political opinions or affiliations. There
lore, the appointing officer who appoints or
refuses to appoint an applicant because the
applicant does or does not entertain certain
political opinions violates the law, and an
appointing officer who removes an employe
because the employe refuses to render pOliti-
cal service in accordance with the wishes of
the appointing officer, because he is not po-
htlcai partisan Of the appointing officer, also
violates the law -
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-10


pallss,-Galllgan, Murphy. First base on errors
POrtlands, 3; Lynns 1. Struck Out-Mains Cor
eoran; nan; Passed balls-Thayer, ] Terrien. l.
bases-Portlands, 5; Lynns, z. Time@1 hour 20
minutes. Umpire-NlahOney.
sALEMs, II; MANcHEsTERs, 8.
A good-sized audience saw the home team
dofeat the Manehesters at Salem, yesterday,
In loosely-played game. The visitors tried
both Shelter and Doyle in the box. The
Salems batted both freely. For the visitors,
Coughlln and Carney excelled at the bat,
both hitting for home runs. Fitzgerald
played well In the box for the home team.
The score by innings;
salems.. :..............5 Q 4 2 2 8 III
Manchesters.. o q o o. .
v Base hits-sslems, isi ManehestsEs, 10.
rors-Salems, 10; Manehesters, "a. Pitchers
Fitzgerald, NJ. Doye.
STANDING OF THE N. E. LEAGUE.
Lowell wen. Lost ss sg6sa,sm. gs Won Lest 9s e.
Portland 81 81 .ees Lynn So 50 .57S
Maneh'str 81 40 .675i
The National League.
The following games were played In the
National League yesterday:
AT wAsHNGToN.
-, lnnings........ 567 SO
Phtladelphias........1 o o 1 x-lO
Washingtons. o o o. 3
Errors-PhiladelphIas, 3 washlngtons, s. Earned
runs-Phiadelphias, 3; Washlngtons, z. Bat
terles-Buninton and Clements; O'Day and GILL
gan.
Rain prevented the Detroit Pittsburg and
Chlcago-lndianap0li games.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-10

Base hits-Salems, Isl Manchesters, l
rors-Salems, 10; Manehesters, "a. Pitchers
Fitzgerald, NJ. Doye.
STANDING OF THE N. E. LEAGUE.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
Musical Entertainment. March e
1887, at Beans Hall.

PROGRAMME.
Piano solo, Amy X. Dubois.
Quintette, Amy Dubois. Mrs. Walker.
Mrs Boden. Mr.. F. H. Smith. Mr. f. p
Hovey.
Vocal solo. Grace Weld.
Piano solo. Clara Iousse
Vocal solo. Amy r. Dubois.
Vocal duet Mr. F. H. Smith, Mr.. f. p
Hovey.
Instrumental solo. Mrs. Walker.
Vocal duet AMY Dubois. Clara Yousse.
Vocal solo, Mr.. E. p Hovey.
Instrumental duet. Mrs. Walker, Amy
Dubois.
Song. Amy r. Dubois.
Quartette, Amy Dubois, Mrs. Borden,
MIR. Smith. Mr. Hovey.
Tickets for sale at E. p Hovey's book
store. Tickets. 25cents. Reserved seats,
SIS cents.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.

Will relieve that cough almost instantly,
and make expectOration easy Acts sim
ultaneously on the bowels. liver and kid
neys. thereby relieving the lungs of that
soreness and pain, and also stopping that
tickling sensation in throat by removing
the cause One trial of it will convince
anyone that it has no equal on earth for
coughs and colds Walker & Yousse
have secured the sale of it, and will
guarantee every bottle to give satisfac-
ton.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
PAYMENTS.

No discount allowed for cash.
Contracts may be paid in full at time before
turiy and interest will be charged only the date final
payment: but discounts will be in
pated payments Settlement must Ike made within year
from date of entry.
Lands in Kansas range west sold to
tual settlers only and rebate of twenty of the
purchase price will be allowed on land cultivated
within after the date of sae and the rebate will be
credited when final is made Claims for rebates
must be made within six months from the expiration the
two years. Address,
j. B. MCGONIGAL & SON, Agents
COLBY, KANSAS.
OUR KANsAs.-Land of the sunfOwer jimson
Home of coyote and the jack rabbit Swept thou
occasionally by cyclones devastated in twelve
thou art by drouths which do dry
dOdrOuths in other states visited long intervals thou
art by grasshoppers who from other states
meal then retire to die happy Rent and
thou In about every two by the cOntendng
factions from the great southwest who from the
sand hills of the Arkansas reestabish county lines and
of saloons and thou probably wilt be by
who about to enter the stormy of politics
show male Kansans how the ship of state GrdrOned
by work of extending from Dry creek the
the Sandburr Hollow the Land sunshine
and aluvia soil with plenty of building and natural
lime close by Land of varegated climate and most
BILE surprses Land of schemes and syndcaes Paradise of
the sanguine and of newspapers Lied about carcatured
and sandered thou art by those who have but limited
fascination is thine and what mystery that everybody
don't leave where they and rush thee Kansas and
farm, corner lot open bank loan agency, in
of several hundred railroad center and
mer just beyond addition site?
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24

Dell G. Morgan & Co., prominent drug
gists. Council Bluffs. Ia, say they regard
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea remedy as the best preparation in
the market. AMI recommend it always.
where prompt and efficient treatment is
required: it always gives satisfaction and
is an excellent medicine for cramps. d.
arrhOea and bowel complaint in either
young or old persons. Sold by Walker
4 YOusse
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24

200 1903 ACRES OF the c8EsI sx00IHEsT AND sesT LAND m
TIE UNITED STATES
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24

Farmers. look out for your own inter-
est and don't buy your trees till you can
buy at home from B. n. Bancroft. and
one Of the leading nurserymen of Ne
braska, are going to put in nursery here
in the spring. 1t is to be known as the
Thomas county nursery. If the people
will give them their trade they will do all
they can to make this one of the biggest
helps for the county that we have.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24

Down goes the prices. boots. shoes and
rubbers. Salina flour, the best in the mar
ket, everything in the grocery line Our
dry goods will be closed out at cost.
Come and look through our 10 cent coun-
ter goods. 1t will do you good. Don't
forget the place. j. NJ Brady. at A. j.
Aliens old stand.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
TERMS OF SALE: TEN YEARS. CREDIT.

Onetenth of the purchase money paid time
sale At the end of the first part of the principal
out interest at the of
paid on the deferred principal At the end of the second
year. thereafter eenh of the principal together
with interest the deferred amount the OF
per cent per annum.
EXAMPLE.-6O sold March LIST. 1857, 400 per
acre, $50. The payments would be follows:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
Purify Your Blood.

If your tongue is coated,
If your skin is yellow or dry,
If you have bOils.
If you have fever,
If you are thin or nervous,
If you are bilious.
If you are cOnstipated,
If your bones ache.
If your head aches,
If you have no appetite,
If you have no ambition,
one bottle of blood purifier and blood
maker will relieve any and all of the
above complaints. Sold and warranted
by Walker l. YOusse, and at Palace drug
store
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
STRAYED!

From the residence of the undersigned
on sec. 8. town 8. range 81. on February
18th, 1887. black colt, coming 3 years
old had halter and piece of rope on.
Right hip in. Any information literally
rewarded. MIKE DANKOFF.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
Public School Entertainment a
Court House, Feb. IS, 1887.

PROGRAMME.
Song. by choir.
Recitation, Clara YOusse.
TableauX
Recitation, Miss Dee Williams
Duet. Jean Jardine and Mr. Buffers.
Political Address. Charles Odds.
Music, duet, Clara YOusse and May
Donelan.
Song by the Little Folks. The Bat"
Recitation, Hattie Dedrick
Solo. Jean Jardine.
Tableaux
Recitation, Clara Beaver
Song. Oracle Weld
Song, Mr.. Buffers, and Others
Recitation, Willard Marble.
Music.
A Roaring Farce. Hans Won Smash,
Closing remarks by w. W. Walker.
We hope the patrons and friends of
Cur school will allow nothing else to in
rfere with their being present at our
{ :iertainment. Our encyclopedias will
/ here in few days. and we hope to be
s he to pay for it as soon as it arrives.
SCHOLARS.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24

FIFTY CENTs-is the price Of Chamber
lain's cough remedy. the safest and best
cough meGicine in the market Sold by
Walker & Yousse.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
FOR SALE

A No. timber claim in 32-7-S1. Also
3 good quarter of school land in 364-S5.
A. r. ANGEL.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
Abstracts.
Land Deals.
Chattel Loans.
Real Estate Loans.
WELD BROS.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
cOrns. and all skin eruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale by G. II. Martin & Bros.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-24
MONEY LOANED

Upon farms in Thomas and Sherman COun-
ii es. School and decided lands at the most
re as0nable prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15
A New Revolver.

new revolver Just brought out by
q well.known Springfield Mass firm
is thus described: It's main feature is
q concealed hammer, which, instead of
being at the top OF the barrel, is en-.
closed in the lock frame. 1t is well
known to those familiar with the sub
iect, that most of the accidents with
revolvers arise from the unintention-
al manipulation ofthe hammer; either
it receives a blow, or it is allowed to
slip off the thumb in cooking, or it is
caught against the clothing and par
TALLY lifted, when it is at full cock.
The only other fruitful source of acct
dent is the unintentional pulling ofthe
trigger. These liabilities have been
made impossibilities in the new ham,
merless revolver. As the hammer is
concealed, there is no danger OF its
catching on to any portion OF the
clothing and no external force can be
applied to it. The trigger is so ar
ranged that it cannot be pulled except
by previously pressing a safety lever
in therear OF the lock frame. Perhaps
no point in the mechanism of the pis-
.ol is more important than this. To
De fired the pistol must be held in the
hand; it will not go OFF, of itself.
The average child OF ten years has not
"reach" enough to press the lever and
the trigger unless both hands are used;
so one occasion of much anxiety and
danger is done away with. At present
only 3s-calibre revolvers have been
made, but work will soon begin on 32
and A calibre pistols.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15
Louisville,
Baltimore, ,s,s,I,a.51
Washington,
Philadelphia,
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
New York,
Boston,

AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES.
and West leave Dallas al '
trainf Paris and ClaIe.
and from the
Liverpool and the Red star steamship LINZ
New York. Philadelphia m
For full information tickets call
TURNER Ticket Agent Dallas,
Norhe
Ticket Agent Dh' ieAas'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15

louisiana New Mexico Arizona
the North East and Southeast Elegant
through between ST. LOUIS
sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
and New orleans without change
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15
(((())))-

For full. particulars !icket,.call
j. H. Travelling Agent, Dallas, Ten
7. Mp Main street, DaAaleN
&C Ticket Union depot East Dallas.
Passenger and IlcBet Agent alasleN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-15
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO
Washington,
Chicago New York,
IT & p
Gin :innati, p Baltimore,
Philadelphia
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

thes
all North and East Double Gai me m Wn
either the o nralns
points a New Orleans Take the G b H. Hn Ur
opndt the West
intermediate points Pgers booked 9n rom
the American steamship Line
liverpool steamship Line between New YORK; Ppdepha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
THE FUTURE or BASEBALL.

The last Of the great American game Is secure
A. has gone on from strength TO strength during
the past decade, until to-day in the ienitude oil
its power il takes its place, If not among the exact
sciences certainly among the finest Of the arts
Year by year the baseball standard has been
elevated and rubbed down with pumice stone
Our fathers always walked when they went out
to indulge in the sport. But the clubs OF today
are conveyed 10 the ball grounds in splendid
hacks and some of these vehicles are often drawn
by four horses. Our fathers Ilalcd in their shirt
sleeves, nor wos there uniformity style in their
trousers The current players dress in accordance
with the dictates Of cXacting fashion, ana
recognize the decorative value of the monogram
when dcXtcrously applied toa shirt front. our
fathers knocked about n plain, unostentatlous
homemade ball, whose cover was knit by one OF
the mothers or some other kind hearted woman
The lily-whitc. natty regulation" ball of to-
day seems n sphere Of higher tone. The salient
difference between the i'm osng and digniiied
umpire Of to-day and the umpire Of the baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

FoHEIGN.- President Crews ign mnous sui
render; OveIthrOwn by factions; success o. the
Royaists in discrediing the hepnbhc &C L'r"
Salisbury's promises; tie Tory policy smacketh
much of reform - he Re ch,tag opened We
terday; touching reference was made Ii the speech
from the throne to tie ilncsS o. tie crown Prllce
r. Victims of The SchOlten we've bulIcd al
Power THE Crown Prince took drive and n
walk, and appeared to enjoy the exerc Sc. @--
The Guatemaan revolution SIS have been captured
and shot - Liberians employee on the Panama
Canal have thrown away their clothes, taken TO the
woods and turned savages, committing ouirageS
- Nj Vaudeville put IN The prison gaib at the
TullamOTe Jai yesterday.
DoAltsIIC-ODe OF tAe victims of the not Ia
Latoulcne Parish was a binu cOiored " Oman'--
Democratic Senators III Illinois sent charges 10
Postmaster Villas Of misconduct on The part Oh
Postmaster C.elGcnm, OF Springfield. - row
dcriv in private letter reiterated his desire no,
10 be rec zee ed General Master Workmau. -
Anarchi,t sympatl zers among the brewers IN
Oh c. 90 were censuIed by their employers. 60
The monument over the grave of the inurdC red
wonan Tile Smtl, al HAckcttstown, \. j..
was unv.iied. - Counsel tOr bare av Peak the
murderer OF Burlington Colnty. y. j.. expect a
lie " ira. aeauea wee rescue with dliu-
Guilty bv IL lie. avIng i'll Like Michigan, of
Chicago. - ne iehigh University football
team oe.ea-ed that OF COrreL University by a
score OF 80 to 10. - In the P.hiadcli ha
pedestrian co test LitllcwOod had covered 436
miles at the end of bis nInctg-third hour beatihg
FuzpatrIck's (;hc worlds rec ,rd Tor the same time
two miles. - D.. Bartoi, III his thanksgiving
sermon IN Boston. sharply criticised Pres dent
Cleyeand's administration.
CITY AND SULUEBAN.-Yale defeated Harvard at
football, score II to ): We cyan beat the Univer-
sity OF Peunsy wanna, scoIe 10 10 t. =- Genera
observance of InlnksgIylng Day with seimons
sport and fea sting - Hey Protestant Fps
capal CLUB formed. VITA Aeadq arte!s at the SEQ
house OF the diocese - The jury before whom
Peter j. GorveD was being tired for murder were
unable b. agree and were dicharged. "a
DOCTOR suffering from melancholla, committed sui
eide
THF WEATHER. Indications for to-day: iPat'y
cloudy, possibly with light rain; growing cooer
Temperature yesterday Highest, AZ lowest, Al
average. 457s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25

giving Day was the great Harvard Yale football
match. big crowd went to the Polo Grounds
to see it. and what they saw was well worth
seeing. A finer game of football has rarely II
ever, been played. The contest was sharp ex-
citing brilliant and the issue was In doubt
almost to the finish. Yale carried off the honors
by a score of IL to g. and won back the cham
pionship she lost two years ago. The struggle
proved too, that football can be played IN
decent and manly fashion. There was no
slugging''-nonc Of the brutality that has so
often to be condemned. One Harvard man was
DISQUALIFIED for using his fist too freely once
but that little occurrence only emphasizes the
pentlcmany conduct Of the players as whole
The game in the forenoon. when wesleyan
beat the University OF Pennsylvania was
marked by different spirit; one which should
be frowned upon by every lover OF true sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
Amusemsttt5.


AcApEMY OF MUsfC-6-A Dark Secrot
AnooIArIoN HAILr-S-Lecture
!HuoU OPERA HOUsE-S:lo-rae Corsalr.
CAnNO-S-Marqus
DAYS THEATRE 3-Railroad OF Lsvs.
Observation-Disclosures
rppy MusyE-Munczi Laios -Ajeeb-PainungS
FrvrH AVENUE THsATRE-s-The Begun
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Parior Match.
HARRIGAN's PARK THRATRE-8-Peto.
'IYcEUm THEATRE-s15-The Wife.
MADISON AVE AND 59TH-sr.-Day and Evenlng-Merrl'
mac and Monitor Cyclorama
MANSON SQUARE THE ATRE-S:3o-The Martyr,
NATIONAL ACADEMY DEsIGS-day and evening
Autumn Exhibition.
NInIo's GARDEN-S Rip Van Wrinkle.
sTAR THRATRE-8-Faust
STANDARD THEArRE-9-Dorothy.
THAIIA-s-Junkermann
11SIoN SQUARE rHgATRR--S-The Henrietta
WAIIACK's-S :15-Caste.
YANpRLL GALLERY, 5th-ave. and 19thss-2 to l0-Art
Exhibition
1ATYI-sT. the ArRE-a-The Old Homestead
16EAsT l4riTsr-day and evening-rhe Five senses.
23D-sT. TABhRNACLL.-Christ Oh calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
ated. a Ferry to be overthrow or Boulangcl

'ated, Ferry to be overthrow or Boulangcr
10 be sent into the back woods In all the
nolitcal combinations and operations which
NJ. Greyy has formed and conducted his SON
in-low has been his chief lieutenant. When
VI. Wilson was involved in scanda'ous exposures
the President necessarily was dlscreditcd' In
stead Of resigning his Office at once, no has
yainly cndeavored to shield the offender and
TO thwart the ends of justice.
President Grcvys sorry plight is most I'M
fortunate since he has protested to stand Tor the
nrincple of republican simplicity. When Presl-
dent MacNJahon retired the monarchical trap
nincs which had surrounded the Office diSap-
pcarcd. Tho new President was modest I'M
assuming citizen of Roman simplicity and Spar
tan virtue. The Elyscc ceased TO be q mimic
court. A tone Of unaffected dignity was i'm
married. to executive administration. With
what contempt and ridiculc will these profcS-
siops now he received! This grave, quiet
citizen President has given shelter III inc raj
ace TO a son-in-law accused Of selling decora-
tions for 1O.OOO each. Of jobbing in public con-
tracts, Of making speculative use Of Govern
mcnt secrets, of dcbauching the police and
substituting forged for genuine letters IN owl
dencc against himself. He has sought to thwart
VI. Wilson's accuseIs and to subject the RcpuD-
lie to the disgrace Of condonng scandalous
offences which had been traced to the doors
Of the Elyscc lie had degraded his high
Office by tolcrating ncpotism in most hagrant
form and olStinatcIy refusing to separate hm-
self from the political fortunes of his dishonorcd
sOu-lu- law.